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Lace, its origin and history (1904)

Goldenberg, Samuel L · New York : Brentano's · leaf 77

An illustration from Lace, its origin and history, 1904, leaf 77
The Rosepoints, some of which are not raised, are formed with a pattern-workednet in buttonhole stitches, the parts of the pattern being joined togetherby brides. The raised Rose points are recognized by their thick cor-donnet or outlining of the pattern. Tambour.—Lace made with needle embroidery… … 71 Lace: Its OH pin and History. strip of linen is wrought into the work and is the distinguishing featureof the pattern. These plain or ornamented tapes or braids, arranged soas to form the pattern, have always been peculiar to this kind of lace.The patterns are connected together with either…

Lace and lace making

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